Stevens Institute of Technology has had some of its database leaked, the leaks are a MySQL database and a cms database, usernames/passwords, this leak comes from the same source as the 4 random leaks and bpm leak and once again been leaked onto twitter. Stevens Was Founded in 1870, Stevens is a premier private coeducational institution…
Universal Music passwords exposed by Anonymous hack
John Leyden reports: Universal Music websites suffered a breach that exposed the usernames and passwords of fans of bands who had signed up for updates on their favourite musicians. Infamous hacktivist group Anonymous claimed responsibility for the hack as part of its AntiSec campaign, which aims to expose the weak spots in the internet security…
FI-LulzSec deface’s 9 websites for the lulz
FI-LulzSec a group from Finland have sailed there ships and done some defacing for the lulz. Message from FI-LulzSec! Hello! We are some hackers from Finland! we did this only for lulz! WE ARE FI-LulzSec! 😀 We owned some sites dvi-network.com dviaccess.fr dvi.fr dvicam.com dviforma.com o-petit-hotel.fr lecaoutchouc.fr letibetain.fr valnext.fr – If you need us please…
Missing Morgan Stanley Data: Who’s to Blame?
I saw this one coming after seeing all of the headlines blaming Morgan Stanley Smith Barney for the loss of two CDs with client data. I think a lot of people interpreted Credit.com’s original reporting on the breach to mean that the CDs arrived at the state offices. But their reporting was actually a bit…
Four Random Database’s dumped by p0keu
Twitter has been a busy place for dumping information. Within the last 20hrs or so there has been a fairly large random dump of information, this starts with our post of the BPM dump yesterday. The latest dumps of information contain usernames/passwords and database information from various websites. Kulturdirekt.se x2 database’shttps://www.washingtonco.k12.nc.ushttps://www.tamilcanadian.com The leaks come via…
UCLA Health System Pays $865,000 to Settle Celebrity Privacy Allegation
Charles Ornstein reports: UCLA Health System in Los Angeles has agreed to pay the federal government $865,000 to resolve allegations that its employees violated federal patient privacy laws by snooping in the medical records of two celebrity patients. According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, between 2005 and 2008, unauthorized UCLA employees repeatedly…